Re: [newbie] pre-recorded cd and permissions

2003-02-21 Thread Anne Wilson
On Friday 21 Feb 2003 1:54 am, Chris wrote:
 The audio cd will
 load up and play with KsCD but not XMMS or Mplayer, any reason why neither
 work?

For xmms you need AudioCD Reader installed, which isn't as default.  You can 
read about it on Derek's site at

http://www.jennings.homelinux.net/

Don't be put off by the fact that it talks about not having an audio cable 
installed.  I have such a cable, and still needed that change to make things 
work.

Anne
-- 
Registered Linux User No.293302



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Re: [newbie] pre-recorded cd and permissions

2003-02-21 Thread David E. Fox
 I put in a pre-recorded cd in my drive a bit ago, clicked on the cd icon and 
 got a box that said I don't have enough permissions to open /mnt/cdrom, tried 

Although there are ways around it, a prerecorded music CD is not
mountable like a data CD, there's really no filesystem. You shoul be
able to play it with a CD player.

(konqueror has an audiocd browser that you can use to access a music
cd like a mounted CD).



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[newbie] pre-recorded cd and permissions

2003-02-20 Thread Chris
I put in a pre-recorded cd in my drive a bit ago, clicked on the cd icon and 
got a box that said I don't have enough permissions to open /mnt/cdrom, tried 
my other drive, got the same.  A cd that I've recorded mp3's on works just 
fine.  Why won't a pre-recorded one?  And what may I have to do to fix it?

-- 
  Regards
  Chris
  Registered Linux user #283774 @ http://counter.li.org
  5:50pm  up 11:31,  2 users,  load average: 0.01, 0.02, 0.00



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Re: [newbie] pre-recorded cd and permissions

2003-02-20 Thread Larry Williams
On Thursday 20 February 2003 15:52, Chris wrote:
 I put in a pre-recorded cd in my drive a bit ago, clicked on the cd icon
 and got a box that said I don't have enough permissions to open /mnt/cdrom,
 tried my other drive, got the same.  A cd that I've recorded mp3's on works
 just fine.  Why won't a pre-recorded one?  And what may I have to do to fix
 it?

Your pre-recorded CD is, I assume, an audio CD with an audio track (or 
tracks).  Your MP3s are stored in a computer-readable filesystem.  Audio CDs 
are not mounted the same way, and that's likely your issue.

When you put in your audio CD, do you then open a CD player like XMMS or KsCD 
to play the disc?


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Re: [newbie] pre-recorded cd and permissions

2003-02-20 Thread Chris
On Thursday 20 February 2003 07:32 pm, Larry Williams decided to hunt and peck 
on the keyboard and typed:
 On Thursday 20 February 2003 15:52, Chris wrote:
  I put in a pre-recorded cd in my drive a bit ago, clicked on the cd icon
  and got a box that said I don't have enough permissions to open
  /mnt/cdrom, tried my other drive, got the same.  A cd that I've recorded
  mp3's on works just fine.  Why won't a pre-recorded one?  And what may I
  have to do to fix it?

 Your pre-recorded CD is, I assume, an audio CD with an audio track (or
 tracks).  Your MP3s are stored in a computer-readable filesystem.  Audio
 CDs are not mounted the same way, and that's likely your issue.

 When you put in your audio CD, do you then open a CD player like XMMS or
 KsCD to play the disc?

Thats what I thought.  Actually, what I was going to do is see what format a 
regular audio cd was in.  I'd like to take some of my mp3 cds and convert 
them (if possible) to play in my car cd player.  I think I read a while back 
the this can be done by converting them to .wav files, but I may be 
incorrect.  If so, I know I can use mplayer to do this.  The audio cd will 
load up and play with KsCD but not XMMS or Mplayer, any reason why neither 
work?

-- 
  Regards
  Chris
  Registered Linux user #283774 @ http://counter.li.org
  7:45pm  up 25 min,  1 user,  load average: 0.33, 0.23, 0.24



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Re: [newbie] pre-recorded cd and permissions

2003-02-20 Thread bones
Hi,

On Friday 21 February 2003 01:54, Chris wrote:
 On Thursday 20 February 2003 07:32 pm, Larry Williams decided to hunt and
 peck

 on the keyboard and typed:
  On Thursday 20 February 2003 15:52, Chris wrote:
   I put in a pre-recorded cd in my drive a bit ago, clicked on the cd
   icon and got a box that said I don't have enough permissions to open
   /mnt/cdrom, tried my other drive, got the same.  A cd that I've
   recorded mp3's on works just fine.  Why won't a pre-recorded one?  And
   what may I have to do to fix it?
 
  Your pre-recorded CD is, I assume, an audio CD with an audio track (or
  tracks).  Your MP3s are stored in a computer-readable filesystem.  Audio
  CDs are not mounted the same way, and that's likely your issue.
 
  When you put in your audio CD, do you then open a CD player like XMMS or
  KsCD to play the disc?

 Thats what I thought.  Actually, what I was going to do is see what format
 a regular audio cd was in.  I'd like to take some of my mp3 cds and convert
 them (if possible) to play in my car cd player.  I think I read a while
 back the this can be done by converting them to .wav files, but I may be
 incorrect.  If so, I know I can use mplayer to do this.  The audio cd will
 load up and play with KsCD but not XMMS or Mplayer, any reason why neither
 work?

I use gcombust for this, you just drag your wav files into it and hit 'burn'. 

For converting mp3 to wav, here is some little script. (it's an early one so 
don't judge me by it - it's patchwork from others scripts, but it did it for 
me)

You need mpg123 and sox installed (which I guess is pretty much standard). 

Put it into a text file and make it executable with 'chmod u+x mp32wav' and 
move it into /usr/bin or something in your PATH.

If you start the script with mp32wav *.mp3 in a folder with mp3s or from the 
Nautilus script folder) it creates a subfolder wav and converts all mp3 
into wav files with the same name exept '.mp3' becomes '.wav'

b.
---
#!/bin/bash
# mp32wav

mp3file=$*
mkdir wav

for file in $@ ; do
#echo $file
wavfile=`echo $file | sed s/\\.mp3/.wav/`
printf %-50s %-50s\n $file --  $wavfile

# to encode wav--mp3
#lame -h $file $mp3file

# to encode mp3--wav
mpg123 -b 1 -s $file | sox -t raw -r 44100 -s -w -c2 - wav/$wavfile
done
---


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